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Human Collection (page 6)

Human beings are members of the Hominidae family, a group of mammals that includes gorillas, chimpanzees, and orangutans

288 items

Background imageHuman Collection: Two drawings illustrating the theory of the proportions of the human figure, c1472-c1519 (1883)

Two drawings illustrating the theory of the proportions of the human figure, c1472-c1519 (1883). From The Literary Works of Leonardo Da Vinci, Vol. 1 by Jean Paul Richter, PH. DR

Background imageHuman Collection: Two drawings illustrating the theory of the proportions of the human figure, c1472-c1519 (1883)

Two drawings illustrating the theory of the proportions of the human figure, c1472-c1519 (1883). From The Literary Works of Leonardo Da Vinci, Vol. 1 by Jean Paul Richter, PH. DR

Background imageHuman Collection: Two drawings illustrating the theory of the proportions of the human figure, c1472-c1519 (1883)

Two drawings illustrating the theory of the proportions of the human figure, c1472-c1519 (1883). From The Literary Works of Leonardo Da Vinci, Vol. 1 by Jean Paul Richter, PH. DR

Background imageHuman Collection: Two drawings illustrating the theory of the proportions of the human figure, c1472-c1519 (1883)

Two drawings illustrating the theory of the proportions of the human figure, c1472-c1519 (1883). From The Literary Works of Leonardo Da Vinci, Vol. 1 by Jean Paul Richter, PH. DR

Background imageHuman Collection: Two drawings illustrating the theory of the proportions of the human figure, c1472-c1519 (1883)

Two drawings illustrating the theory of the proportions of the human figure, c1472-c1519 (1883). From The Literary Works of Leonardo Da Vinci, Vol. 1 by Jean Paul Richter, PH. DR

Background imageHuman Collection: Drawing illustrating the theory of the proportions in the human figure, c1472-c1519 (1883)

Drawing illustrating the theory of the proportions in the human figure, c1472-c1519 (1883). Artist: Leonardo da Vinci
Drawing illustrating the theory of the proportions in the human figure, c1472-c1519 (1883). From The Literary Works of Leonardo Da Vinci, Vol. 1 by Jean Paul Richter, PH. DR

Background imageHuman Collection: Drawing illustrating the theory of the proportions of the human figure, c1472-c1519 (1883)

Drawing illustrating the theory of the proportions of the human figure, c1472-c1519 (1883). Artist: Leonardo da Vinci
Drawing in silverpoint on bluish-toned paper, illustrating the theory of the proportions of the human figure, c1472-c1519 (1883). From The Literary Works of Leonardo Da Vinci, Vol

Background imageHuman Collection: Two drawings illustrating the theory of the proportions of the human figure, c1472-c1519 (1883)

Two drawings illustrating the theory of the proportions of the human figure, c1472-c1519 (1883). From The Literary Works of Leonardo Da Vinci, Vol. 1 by Jean Paul Richter, PH. DR

Background imageHuman Collection: Tools of flint and animal bones. Performed by Homo sapiens

Tools of flint and animal bones. Performed by Homo sapiens (Cro-Magnon). Upper Paleolithic. National Museum of Denmark. Copenhagen. Denmark

Background imageHuman Collection: Reindeer antler from Neschers

Reindeer antler from Neschers
This reindeer antler from Neschers in France is engraved with a stylised horse. It was created by early humans and found between 1830 and 1848. Date: 1830

Background imageHuman Collection: Illustration of Homo sapiens skull

Illustration of Homo sapiens skull

Background imageHuman Collection: Cro-Magnon man and woman, artwork C017 / 7258

Cro-Magnon man and woman, artwork C017 / 7258
Cro-Magnon man and woman, artwork. They are wearing animal skins and necklaces, and are carrying tools and weapons. Cro-Magnons are a form of early modern humans (Homo sapiens sapiens)

Background imageHuman Collection: Prehistoric hominin females, artwork

Prehistoric hominin females, artwork. From left to right: Flores Man (Homo floresiensis), Cro-Magnon (European Early Modern Humans or EEMH, Homo sapiens sapiens)

Background imageHuman Collection: Cro-Magnon 1 fossil skull C016 / 5882

Cro-Magnon 1 fossil skull C016 / 5882
Cro-Magnon 1 fossil skull. Cast of a fossil of the skull of a male aged around 45 years of age. It dates from around 28, 000 years ago

Background imageHuman Collection: Neanderthal couple, artwork C016 / 5791

Neanderthal couple, artwork C016 / 5791
Neanderthal couple, artwork. Neanderthals (Homo neanderthalensis) inhabited Europe and western Asia between 230, 000 and 29, 000 years ago

Background imageHuman Collection: Lascaux II cave painting replica C013 / 7375

Lascaux II cave painting replica C013 / 7375
Lascaux II replica of a Lascaux cave painting. This is the unicorn figure in the Great Hall of the Bulls. The original Lascaux cave was closed to the public in 1963

Background imageHuman Collection: Restoring Lascaux cave paintings replica

Restoring Lascaux cave paintings replica. The original Lascaux cave was closed to the public in 1963, with the Lascaux II replica opening nearby in 1983

Background imageHuman Collection: Cro-Magnon man reconstructed head C013 / 6464

Cro-Magnon man reconstructed head C013 / 6464
Reconstruction of the head of Cro-Magnon man. Cro-Magnon is the earliest European example of Homo sapiens. Cro-Magnons lived between about 40, 000 and 10, 000 years ago, in the Upper Paleolithic

Background imageHuman Collection: Homo sapiens tibia

Homo sapiens tibia
Two human bones from different sides of the Atlantic ocean used to show how syphillis was spread since its appearance in Naples in 1495

Background imageHuman Collection: Homo sapiens cranium (Predmosti 3) cast

Homo sapiens cranium (Predmosti 3) cast

Background imageHuman Collection: Schistosoma spp. blood fluke

Schistosoma spp. blood fluke
The blood fluke (Schistosoma spp.) is the cause of the disease bilharzia or schistosomiasis in humans

Background imageHuman Collection: Homo sapiens cranium (Irhoud 1)

Homo sapiens cranium (Irhoud 1)
Lateral and frontal view of a cast of an adult male Homo sapiens skull discovered at Jebel Irhoud (formerly Ighoud), Morocco, by Mohammed Ben Fatmi, Summer 1961

Background imageHuman Collection: Ascaris lumbricoides, human roundworm

Ascaris lumbricoides, human roundworm
The human roundworm (Ascaris lumbricoides) is the largest nematode to parasitize humans, growing up to 16 inches long

Background imageHuman Collection: Gracula religiosa indica, Acridotheres cristellus, Paroaria

Gracula religiosa indica, Acridotheres cristellus, Paroaria
Large Series plate 12, a watercolour from the John Reeves Collection of Zoological Drawings from Canton, China

Background imageHuman Collection: A Medieval nightmare

A Medieval nightmare
This hand coloured woodcut showing a human headed bird grappling a man is from Jacobus Meydenbacks Hortus Sanitatis, (1491)

Background imageHuman Collection: Homo heidelbergensis, Boxgrove Man tibia

Homo heidelbergensis, Boxgrove Man tibia
The tibia or shin bone of Boxgrove Man (Homo heidelbergensis) discovered in a quarry at Boxgrove, West Sussex, UK. The specimen dates back 500

Background imageHuman Collection: Homo sapiens, Cro-Magnon man

Homo sapiens, Cro-Magnon man
A model head of Homo sapiens, Cro-Magnon man. Cro-Magnon man, an anatomically modern human lived around 30, 000 years ago in the Dordogne region of France. This model was created by Maurice Wilson

Background imageHuman Collection: Homo neanderthalensis

Homo neanderthalensis
A model head of Neanderthal man (Homo neanderthalensis) created by Maurice Wilson. Neanderthal man is believed to have lived between around 130, 000 and 35, 000 years ago

Background imageHuman Collection: Homo sapiens (Singa 1) cranium

Homo sapiens (Singa 1) cranium
A heavily mineralized cranium once belonging to that of Homo sapiens who lived about 130, 000 years ago. This specimen was discovered in Singa, Sudan by W.R.G. Bond in 1924

Background imageHuman Collection: Homo sapiens, Cro-Magnon man head

Homo sapiens, Cro-Magnon man head
A reconstruction of the head of Cro-Magnon man by Maurice Wilson, c. 1950. Cro-Magnon man is possibly Western Europes most famous anatomically modern human

Background imageHuman Collection: Homo heidelbergensis, Boxgrove Man

Homo heidelbergensis, Boxgrove Man
An artists impression of Boxgrove Man (Homo heidelbergensis) based on fossil evidence discovered at a quarry in Boxgrove, Chichester, W. Sussex

Background imageHuman Collection: Homo sapiens cranium (Predmosti 3)

Homo sapiens cranium (Predmosti 3)
Frontal view of cranium and mandible (casts) of a Homo sapiens male aged 35-40 discovered at Predmosti, North East Moravia, Czech Republic. By K.J. Maska, June 1894. This specimen dates back 30, 000

Background imageHuman Collection: Homo sapiens cranium (Cro-Magnon 1)

Homo sapiens cranium (Cro-Magnon 1)
Lateral and frontal view of a cast of a skull belonging to Homo sapiens Le Viellard, adult male about 45 years of age. Discovered near the station, Les Eyzies de Tayac, France by workmen, March 1868

Background imageHuman Collection: Homo sapiens cranium (Irhoud 2)

Homo sapiens cranium (Irhoud 2)
Lateral and facial view of a cast of a skull belonging to an adult male Homo sapiens discovered at Jebel Irhoud (formerly Ighoud), Barytes mine S.E of Safi, Morocco, by Mohammed Ben Fatmi, summer 1961

Background imageHuman Collection: Pthirus pubis, crab louse

Pthirus pubis, crab louse
A crab louse with a body length 3.5 mm, this species of louse is known to sometimes infest the human body

Background imageHuman Collection: Homo sapiens cranium (Qafzeh 9)

Homo sapiens cranium (Qafzeh 9)
Lateral and frontal view of a cast of a Homo sapiens adult skull discovered at Dkebel Kafzeh, Israel by B. Vandermeersch, 1965-1969

Background imageHuman Collection: Gigantopithecus model jaw

Gigantopithecus model jaw
Model of Gigantopithecus jaw with Gorilla jaw for scale

Background imageHuman Collection: SAMUEL HOWE (1801-1876). Samuel Gridley Howe. American humanitarian. Wood engraving, 1871

SAMUEL HOWE (1801-1876). Samuel Gridley Howe. American humanitarian. Wood engraving, 1871

Background imageHuman Collection: Human skull development

Human skull development. Coloured x-ray of three human skulls including a newborn, a child and an adult. The newborns skull (left) has a gap in the cranium where the skull plates have not yet sealed

Background imageHuman Collection: Head of a model of a neanderthal man

Head of a model of a neanderthal man
Neanderthal man. Head of a model of a neanderthal man (Homo sapiens neanderthalensis). Neanderthals were early humans that lived in Europe and the Middle East about 120-30, 000 years ago

Background imageHuman Collection: Modern human

Modern human. Model of an early human (Homo sapiens) or Cro-Magnon man. Cro-Magnon is the earliest European example of Homo sapiens

Background imageHuman Collection: Model of a neanderthal man in modern clothing

Model of a neanderthal man in modern clothing
Neanderthal man. Model of a neanderthal man (Homo sapiens neanderthalensis) dressed in modern clothing. Neanderthals were early humans that lived in Europe and the Middle East about 120- 30

Background imageHuman Collection: Cro-Magnon skull

Cro-Magnon skull
Skull of Cro-Magnon man, side view. The term Cro- Magnon is used in a general sense to refer to the earliest European examples of Homo sapiens, or modern man, living in Europe between about 40

Background imageHuman Collection: Model of a neanderthal woman holding a baby

Model of a neanderthal woman holding a baby
Neanderthal woman. Model of a neanderthal woman (Homo sapiens neanderthalensis) holding a baby wrapped in animal skins. Neanderthals were early humans that lived in Europe

Background imageHuman Collection: Human evolution, artwork

Human evolution, artwork
Human evolution. Artwork showing a snapshot of the evolution of humans from earlier forms of life. At far left is the shrew-like mammal, Purgatorius (65 million years ago, mya)

Background imageHuman Collection: Neanderthals, artwork

Neanderthals, artwork
Neanderthals. Computer artwork of a Homo neanderthalensis man and woman standing in a prehistoric landscape. Like modern humans (Homo sapiens), Neanderthals are members of the Homo genus

Background imageHuman Collection: The Human Skull. From The Household Physician, Published Circa 1890

The Human Skull. From The Household Physician, Published Circa 1890

Background imageHuman Collection: Skulls of Neanderthal, Homo erectus, Australopithecus, Homo sapiens

Skulls of Neanderthal, Homo erectus, Australopithecus, Homo sapiens, Chimpanzee skull and human skull, artefacts and hunting tools made of flint



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Human Collection

Human beings are members of the Hominidae family, a group of mammals that includes gorillas, chimpanzees, and orangutans, and are distinguished from other animals by their bipedal locomotion, manual dexterity and large brains and are characterized by their capacity for abstract thought, language use and a general trend towards social living. Humans have evolved over millions of years to become the dominant species on Earth. They have spread across the globe and developed complex societies with advanced technologies that allow them to manipulate their environment in ways no other animal can. Human beings have used this power to shape the world around them in ways both beneficial and destructive. Despite our unique capabilities, humans remain subject to many of the same biological processes as other animals such as aging, disease and death.
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Our beautiful Wall Art and Photo Gifts include Framed Prints, Photo Prints, Poster Prints, Canvas Prints, Jigsaw Puzzles, Metal Prints and so much more

The Human collection from Media Storehouse features a wide range of high-quality wall art, framed prints, photo prints, canvas prints, jigsaw puzzles and greeting cards that showcase the beauty and diversity of Hominidae mammals. Our collection includes stunning photographs and artwork depicting various species of humans such as Homo sapiens (modern humans), Neanderthals, Denisovans and other extinct hominids. These images capture the essence of human evolution, showcasing our physical characteristics such as facial structure, body shape and size. They also highlight cultural aspects like clothing styles and tools used by early humans. Whether you are interested in anthropology or simply appreciate beautiful artwork featuring these fascinating creatures, the Human collection has something for everyone. With a variety of sizes available to suit any space or budget, our collection is perfect for anyone looking to add some unique decor to their home or office.
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What are Human (Hominidae Mammals Animals) art prints?

Human art prints are high-quality reproductions of artwork featuring images of humans and other members of the Hominidae family, such as gorillas, chimpanzees, and orangutans. These prints showcase a range of styles and techniques, from realistic portraits to abstract interpretations. These art prints are perfect for those who appreciate the beauty and complexity of our closest animal relatives or want to add a unique touch to their home or office decor. They can be displayed in frames or mounted on canvas for a more contemporary look. We offer a wide selection of Human art prints from various artists around the world. Each print is produced using archival-grade materials that ensure long-lasting quality and vibrant colors. Whether you're looking for an eye-catching centerpiece or subtle accent piece, these art prints are sure to impress.
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What Human (Hominidae Mammals Animals) art prints can I buy from Media Storehouse?

We offer a wide range of human (Hominidae mammals animals) art prints that are perfect for anyone who loves these fascinating creatures. From stunning photographs to beautiful illustrations, there is something for everyone in this collection. Some of the most popular prints include close-up portraits of chimpanzees and gorillas, as well as images of orangutans swinging through the trees. There are also many artistic interpretations of these animals, including abstract paintings and detailed drawings. Whether you're looking for a striking piece to hang in your living room or a unique gift for an animal lover, we have plenty to choose from. With high-quality printing and a variety of sizes available, you can be sure that your print will look great wherever you decide to display it.
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How do I buy Human (Hominidae Mammals Animals) art prints?

To buy Human art prints from Media Storehouse, you can browse through our extensive collection of artwork featuring these animals. Once you have found a print that catches your eye, simply add it to your cart and proceed to checkout. You will be prompted to enter your shipping and payment information before finalizing the purchase. We offer a variety of sizes and framing options for their prints, so be sure to select the one that best suits your needs. We also offer a range of other animal-themed art prints if you are interested in exploring further. Buying Human art prints from Media Storehouse is an easy process that allows you to bring beautiful artwork into your home or office. Whether as a gift or for personal enjoyment, these prints are sure to delight any lover of wildlife and nature-inspired art.
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How much do Human (Hominidae Mammals Animals) art prints cost?

We offer a wide range of Human art prints at varying prices. Our collection includes high-quality prints featuring different species of hominids, such as chimpanzees, gorillas, and orangutans. The cost of our art prints depends on several factors like the size, framing options, and quality of paper used. We strive to provide affordable yet exceptional artwork that meets the needs and preferences of our customers. Our selection caters to various tastes and styles from classic black-and-white photographs to colorful illustrations. We also ensure that all our products are ethically sourced and produced using environmentally friendly materials. Whether you're looking for a stunning centerpiece for your living room or an inspiring piece for your office space, we have something for everyone. Browse through our extensive collection today to find the perfect Human art print that suits your style and budget.
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How will my Human (Hominidae Mammals Animals) art prints be delivered to me?

We take great care in delivering your Human art prints to you. We use high-quality packaging materials to ensure that your artwork arrives in perfect condition. Your print will be carefully rolled and placed into a sturdy cardboard tube for protection during transit. We work with trusted courier services to deliver your order directly to your doorstep. You can track the progress of your delivery through our online tracking system, which provides real-time updates on the status of your shipment. Once you receive your package, it is important to handle it with care when removing the print from its protective tube. We recommend unrolling it slowly and gently flattening any creases or wrinkles by placing a heavy object on top of the print for a short period of time. We strive to provide a seamless and reliable delivery experience so that you can enjoy your Human art prints as soon as possible.